The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

I bemuse they could not find happi-lan honorable WW nasi after a five-month illness. i ne program wiu consist 01 pop- ioihiiiik wpdui ular number. 1 om. 'tling the building. THE FREMONT NEWS-MESSENGER, FREMONT.

OHIO. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1947 PAGE WO ununmuiniinniuniiiiiiiuuiimiinuiiiiiniuiiuiiiiiiiiiiniuittiiiimiiininnittminunuiiiiiJ Court News FAN IS BLAMED (Continued from Page 1 MRS. W. J. BEILER, ML PLEASANT, DIES DIVORCE ASKED Betty A.

Keegan, a minor by her Mardi Gras Of Dolls Will Be Offered Tonight, Friday The Mardi Gras of Dolls, an, Jane Burtch, Mary Ellen Susan elaborate revue featuring a cast Hughes, Barbara Horn, Karyll of more than 150 girls, will be Kreilick, Marilyn Burteb, Judy presented at 8 p. m. Thursday and Haas, Karen Havens, Ruth Laborn, Friday in the Ross high school Landra Boyer and Doris Lind-auditorium. There is no charge for strom. admission and the public is invit- November: Miss Pilgrim doll, ed to attend.

iMery Ann Ehrman; Paraders. Mar- with their work at Lynn and Napoleon streets was made to police at 10:50 p. m. Wednesday. Officers said the men were through wjth their work when they checked.

MRS. JOHNBARTSON HAS been removed to her home, 821 South street, from St. Vincent's hospital, Toledo, to convalesce after a major operation to which she submitted six weeks ago. She was a patient there nearly eight weeks. Friends may call at the home after noon.

All size Electric Fans. Haas-er Refrigeration Co. adv. sister, Dorothy Stull, 1243 Sycamore street, has filed suit in common pleas court for divorce from Laurel E. Keegan, Louisville, Ky.

They were married June 28, 1945, and have one child. She charges gross neglect and extreme cruelty. She asks custody of the child and MT. PLEASANT, Aug. 14.

Funeral services for Mrs. Tena Belle Beiler, 79, widow of William J. Beiler and sister of Charles S. Collins of Fremont, will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m.

in St. John's Lutheran church. Burial will be in Bellevue cemetery. Mrs. Beiler died Tuesday after six week's illness.

She was born in Huron county, December 31, 1867. Survivors are three brothers, Charles of Fremont, and Thomas F. and John F. Collins of Bellevue, and a sister, Mrs. Dora Bell Baker, Bellevue.

jorie Stout, Kay and Gail Yontz temporary and permanent alimony Author-director of the event, which comes as a grand finale to the Summer-in-Town program, is Mrs. Glenn Ritzman. Assisting in Gail McNalley, Marjorie Steinle and Colleen Jensen. December: Santa Claus doll. and support.

PAY-IN" RECORD dances and Shirley Beatty; Madonna, Joyce costuming, design, properties are Mrs Ivan Sweder- Parish; Pages: Judy Wilburn, sky, Mrs. Francis Visconti, Mrs. Marilyn Thompson, June Erb, Bet Larry Goff, Miss Helen Recten-! ty Thompson, Barbara Fought; Floyd Fork, executor of the estate of August H. Fork, has paid Auditor Carroll E. Cox $182.38, representing inheritance tax.

En-! gineer Leroy C. Roush has paid $1,994.62 received from the Wood county auditor for the Wood coun fire, while three others were taken to Newark City hospital after they were overcome by smoke. The most seriously injured by smoke were identified as Gen Ramsay of Newark. Jane Roach of Buckeye Lake and Carl KneUer of Hebron. Patrolmen at first estimated the loss at $100,000 but said later reports put the loss at approximately $200,000.

A call for aid was sent to the Columbus fire department, but the fire was under control before the equipment was dispatched. Fan Blamed Louis Hessinger, manager of the All-in-One restaurant in the heart of the amusement park area, said the fire came from a ventilating fan as he was ready to lock up for the night. The fire swiftly spread through the restaurant and toward the lake front through the greyhound races. Goldsmith shop. Sportland horse race, petlny pitch, cat rack, akee ball, the shooting range and part of the custard stand.

When the Buckeye Lake volunteer fire department arrived, the amusement center was a blazing mass. Firemen said the iron walls of the shooting range checked in part the spread of the fire. wald, Mrs. Harold Freeman, Mrs. Baby Santa, Phyllis Dauford; Jay- bird, Alefa Carey Funny bug, Round About Fremont AMONG SANDUSKY COUNTY exhibitors of livestock and produce at the Ohio State Fair August 23-30, will be William, Albert and James Gabel, Route 2, swine; Sara Wagner, Route 1, steers; N.

W. Wagner Sons, Fremont, steers; Norman Obermyer Sons, Fremont, steers; Portage- Farms, Woodville, swine; Tom and Jim Nuhfer, Woodville, dairy cattle; Dick and Annarose Widman, Route 1, dairy cattle; Dan, Haven and David Anstead, Lindsey, steers; Clarence Knipp Sons, Lindsey, dairy cattle. Arvon Texture Paint demonstration Fri. and Good-sell 319 Croghan St. adv.

MISS GERTRUDE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Hooser, Hayes avenue, underwent surgery at St. Vincent's hospital, Toledo, Wednesday.

Enjoy frosted malteds, ice cream, soft drinks. Dari-Win-do-Bar, opp. Joseph's. adv. Carnival and Homecoming.

Benefit of Community Volunteer Fire Dept. at Kansas Aug. 16. adv. MRS.

MABEL GROVE SEIGER, of Kansas, has been called to Ionia, by the death of her brother, Frank Grove. Mr. Grove ran a general store at Kansas several years ago. HOPE FOR BREAK (Continued from Page 1) ty share of work on a county-line road. MR.

AND MRS. DONALD P. Watts have named their son born August 1, Paul Richard. Country Style Ice Cream Social, Aug. 14, St.

Paul's parish house lawn, 4-Mile-House rd. Sponsored by St. Paul's L. L. Public invited.

Sandwiches, ice cream, melon. adv. LOUIE ORw7cH ARLINGTON, has been employed by the Sandusky county Farm Bureau as a field man and to handle publicity. mm Ice Cream Social, rain or Carol Ann Feist; Spanish girl, Marjorie Steinle; Spanish boy, Gail McNally; Clown, Colleen Jensen; Monkeys, Kay Yontz, Lucy Bauman, Joan Larkens and Janet Forsythe; Grindorgan man, Marjorie Stout, Alt cast members should be present at the auditorium no later than 7:15 p. m.

Personals imiuiiiiiiiiiuiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'UuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiuuiiimmffliitih Mervin Dodway, Mrs. Charles Cross, Mrs. Erie Saam, Mrs. Wilbur Koch, Mrs. Ray Fisher, Mrs.

Ed Fitzgerald and others. Music for the performance will be furnished by the Barber Shop quartet, Soloists Dorsey Pardo and Mary Louise Fisher, the Horizon girls chorus, Dot Riser's orchestra, and Mrs. Gertrude Freeh. Members of the cast are listed in the order of their appearance: January: New Year doll, Sue Ann Swedersky; Father Time, Lucy Curtin; Snow Queen, Janet Mosser; Snow babies, Patty and Betty Boyer, Betsy Fangboner and Dorothy Spieldenner. February: Valentine dolls, Kath- Meanwhile, the center of the nation's prolonged heat wave shifted eastward scorching residents of the North Atlantic states.

It left the middlewest cooler but still dry. The hot weather had frayed the nerves and tried the patience of most of the nation. But today's discomfort was merely a prelude to the acute irritation that will be felt when the effects of the heat hit the family bankroll later this year. Market analysts said today's sun would really put the heat on Mrs. America's pocketbook when she buys groceries next winter.

Crops Abandoned Although it was cooler in the midwest, predictions for fair skies Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. McMur- trie of Rallvill tna'nshin votnrnorl leen Ann and Sharon Marie Swint; Wednesday from Michigan, where Hospital News Martna wasnington, Martna Lee they took the body of Mrs. Edna 7ZJ www McMurtrie for the funeral and CRUDE ACCOUNT BOOK CHECKED IN 'SLOT CASE Notations Made In Last Year Noted In Inquiry Of Put-In Bay Men COLUMBUS.

Aug. 14. UP No-tation made in 1946 in a crude account book which said "To Sheriff $500" and "Village of P. Bay $1,500" were offered as evidence today before the state liquor control "board. The evidence was offered in the case of Christ Bulbuasis and Theodore Paisioa.

doing business as Jim's Place. Put-In Bay, who were charged with possession of gambl-tng devices. State liquor inspectors on July 11 found slot machines in an arcade leading to the bar of the liquor and beer tavern. Put-In Bay is a summer resort village in Ottawa county. Charles G.

Schnur. assistant attorney general, testified that the inspectors Investigated the office of the permit holders and found the account book which contained receipts from the penny arcade and a list of expenses. The permit holders entered a technical plea of guilty of violation of the anti-gambling regulation on the grounds that the regulation forbids display or possession of machines on or about the premises. The permittees contended that a James Robokas had leased a part of the building in which amusement devices of all kinds were displayed and that the account book "might" have belonged to him since he had no place to store his accounts. The board took the case under advisement.

PORT CLINTOnT Aug. 14. UP Ottawa County Sheriff Ralph R. Riedmaier said today that he "didn't know anything about any $5O0M referred to in a Columbus liquor case hearing as having been paid to the sheriff of Ottawa county. The alleged payment was noted In an account book Introduced as evidence before the state liquor board in the case against Christ Bulbuasis and Theodore Paisios.

doing business at Put-In Bay as Jim's Place. Riedmaier. who has been in office since 1941, said that as far as he knows slot machines are operating right now in Put-In Bay. When asked if it was legal to operate the machines in Ohio he said "why no. it isn't legal to operate them anywhere, I guess." He said Put-In Bay operates the machines every summer and "they always have.

He declined to aay why he did nothing about the operation of the machines except to say that "they're operating everywhere else." shine. Band concert 8 to 10. Burgoon E. U. B.

Church, Aug. 14. Serving begins 5:30. adv. Save Money Wed.

Gasoline Special Regular 182c Ethyl 20 2c Aller Oil Co. Cor. Bidwell and adv. FREMONT GAS MODEL CLUB nuiiiiian; ivunuet aancers, ueenna burial at Jonesville Mich Stout, Clarice Brodkorb, Nancy KMfeS Richard Weichel, Fremont Route Baucher, Karen Talbot formerly of Cleveland, but pital Thursday to undergo surgery. 7y stV rr died at the McMurtrie home.

After Kay McMillan, Marilyn Virginia the funeral, the McMurtries visited Miss Minnie Kueck. Morrison at street, entered Memorial hospitaL 1 mn1ifinl trnflf OT f5 hls rather. Grove McMurtrie, Mary Ann Smith Jodel Both, Alice Albiori( Mich- caused many farmers to despair of saving their crops this summer. Wisconsin canners said heat and 'drought had withered their green jwill see motion pictures Fridav night at its meeting at 8 o'clock iicaaun, jjoiciie oeenei anu csntr- ley Ann Morris. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Rumery, March: March doll, Frances Yvonne and Lee, Taft avenue, are Visconti; Lullaby dancers, Janet leaving Friday for a northern Bailey, Janet Hack, Donna Leiser. Michigan vacation. They will be Nancy Fitzgerald and Franella staying in Mackinaw City, Clinebell. and will visit friends at Carn T.akp 1 I1U1 SUUy 1U1 iucui.ai t.auivuM Mrs.

Vincent Camarata. south Buchanan street, was admitted to Memorial hospital Wednesday for Meyer. Viekery Route 1, entered Memorial hospital Wednesday as a medical patient. at east side fire station. The pictures were taken by Roland H.

You can now buy any of our beautiful Spring and Summer Hats for $1.00 Plaid pin-a-fores, $2.95, choice $1.00. Tischler's Hat Baby Shoppe. adv. JUNIOR LEADERSHIP 4-H club members from Woodville township will meet at the home of Hill on the Sunday of the first demonstration flight. Port Clinton are invited to the Fri JOURNAL ENTRY Application of Mardell Nahm, 502 Ohio avenue, for a new appraisement of realty and naming Joan H.

Winters, 120 south Wayne street, and others as parties of interest, has been granted in a common pleas court journal entry. J. L. Clarke, A. S.

Bolen and Ford Anderson. ALIMONY GRANTED Motion of Reva M. Parish, 1209 Alger street, for temporary alimony to be paid by Claude W. Parish, Fremont, from whom she seeks divorce, has been granted in common pleas court. Amount set was $10 a week.

TEMPORARY-ALIMONY Sarah Heath, Woodville, has been granted temporary alimony of $15 a week during the pendency of her suit for divorce from Edward Heath, Fremont, following approval of her motion in common pleas court. ESTATE "APPRAISED Joseph P. Conners, executor of the estate of Louise Conners, has filed inventory and appraisement in probate court listing a net estate appraised at $7,600. INVENTORY. "APPRAISEMENT Inventory ana appraisement of the estate of Anna A.

Smith has been filed in probate court by Er-vin G. Smith, executor. Net estate is appraised at $3,200. REPORT DLSTIUBUTION Beryl and Howard Reed, executors of the estate of William Reed, has filed report in probate court of distributions of assets in kind. REALTY TRANSFERS Bert H.

and Oral G. Carl to George W. Carl, part of outlot 137 in Fremont, $1. Leo W. and Clara E.

Smith to Charles W. and Marjorie R. Stull, inlot 2774 in Fremont, $1. Ed and Marie Jenck to George Krawetzke, lot 4 in re-subdivision of Spiegel Grove allotment, $1. Ramona Foster to Erma Hille, one and one-half acres in Madison township, $1.

Robert E. and Verna Lehman to Lorance W. Wheeler, part of lot one in Park Place allotment, $1. Mr. numery plans a two-week va cation and Mrs.

Rumery and chil April: Easter Bunny doll, Mary Sherer; Easter paraders, Marilyn Mooney, Mary Ann Smith, Nancy dren will remain for six weeks. Peter Hottinger, 821 Whittlesey Spending several days with Mrs. street, was admitted to Memorial Hunsinger, Paula Hoffman, Sally Metzger, Sandra Belou, Phyllis and lima beans so badly that the crop would be cut by 50 per cent in some sections of the state. Two weeks ago they had hoped for a bumper harvest. Meanwhile, the weather bureau told easterners to prepare for a siege of hot weather.

The temperature at Boston today was expected to equal yesterday's high of 99, one degree below the all-time record for August 13. New York expected the hottest day of the year today with the mercury expected to hit 95. New Yprkers fled to beaches yesterday to escape the 91-degree heat. Across the river at Newark, N. the temperature touched 97.

Coon, Shirley Walters, Marianne 'Frank Setzler, Clinton avenue, is hospital Wednesday as a medical Ehrman, JoAnn Baker, Diane and (her niece. Miss Mildred Cook, Losipatient. Nancy Havens, Kathy and Nancy i Angeles, Calif. Miss Cook, an edit-l wr-r, v-or-ir, rv lir i James Kirby, three-months old day meeting. Last Sunday brought a speed of 100 miles an hour in the circle at Rodger Young park.

A home-designed plane owned by Merle Shammo, Hamlin street, hit the 100-mile mark. Buy your radio of a radio man. Eversole's, 500 N. Front. adv.

Fertilizera, XXX Sofl-Bil-Der. Kenneth Rife Monday evening at 8 o'clock to complete the State Fair exhibit. Clnrn F.milv RnMrc Tiov.iVnrlr ritv nn hnsino ialPM W. MB WfflBtaMf on Butter-Nut Bread Is Extra Nutritious. adv weeks before coming to Fremont.

Before returning to Los Angeles, she will stop in Chicago. Leaving Wednesday for a few days' stay at Old Homestead, Huron, 'were Mrs. L. P. Miller and Miss Wanda Wagoner, Clyde, who will visit Mrs.

Pearl Powell at her bara Recktenwald, Ardith Bloom, Marlene Ascherman. May: May Queen doll, Elaine Zimmerman; Maypole dancers, Lavonne Dodway, Carol Koch, Karol Thompson, Marsha and Ann Miller, Ann Dodway, Linda Ellis, Elaine Smith, Barbara Flick, Marilyn Wurzel, Raymona Cooper, Gard-N-Gro, Milorganite, Sheep Hunting Licenses. Schwab's. adv. THE JUNIOR" "CHAMBER OF Commerce outing to Put-in Bay, Baby Wanders On Track, Is Killed Faye Genson, Nancy Baker, Susie cottage.

Curtin, Marilyn Hotz and Alice scheduled for Wednesday after Mr. and Mrs. Weikert. Elmer Peters and Raymond, Mexia, June: Wedding of the Painted Jack noon, was postponed indefinitely due to the excessive heat and a lack of interest. are visiting in the home of south Monroe street, was admitted to Memorial hospital Wednesday for medical treatment.

Mvron Lee Steiler. 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Steiler, Tiffin Route 3, entered Memorial hospital Wednesday to submit to surgery. Discharged from Memorial hospital Wednesday were: Mrs.

Charles A. Ochs, south Wayne street; Walter Blausey, Woodville; Mrs. Henry Hines, Dickenson street; Burdette Sharpe. north Sixth street; August Sarty, Gypsum, Michael Bundschuh. 2, Second street; Mrs.

Albert Fred-ricks, Linden street: Jackie Lemke, 5, Elmore; Mrs. Joseph Lauer and son. Napoleon street; Mrs. Denzil Wright and daughter, Fremont Route Mrs. Joseph Pennett and son, Clyde.

Mrs. Roman Gabel, and son. of Elmore, and Mrs. Jasper Palmer, Pembervllle, were discharged Wednesday from Community hospital. Mrs.

Harland Heileman, of Ohio avenue, was admitted to Commun New Dress and Work Shoes. Dick's Shoe Repair, 515 W. State. Save at Dick's. adv.

LEBANON, Aug. 14. UP An 18-month-old boy was fatally injured late yesterday when struck by a Pennsylvania railroad freight train at nearby Morrow. The boy, Eldon Dale Downs, died at a hospital here at 6:15 p. m.

yesterday, three hours after the accident. Doctors attributed his death to shock and loss of blood. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Downs, said the child was playing in his yard and apparently wandered away from his home on Mr.

Peter's sister, Mrs. Jessie Tyr-rel. White avenue. Mrs. Ross Reardon and Mrs.

Richard Horn and son, Tommy, have returned from a several days' stay at Put-in Bay. Miss Maude Gust, Jackson Annex, left Thursday for Columbus to spend the rest of the week with her mother. Stop Look Read! Lawn Fete Friday, August 15th, 7:30 P. M. Sponsored by Cub Pack 354, St.

John's parish lawn. adv. doll Bride, Dianne Hyde; Bridegroom, Nancy Klos; Best man, Betty Walker; Maid of Honor, Joan Bowden; Ring bearer, Mary Alice Bowers; Flower girl, Sally Jo Peltier; Train bearer, Sharon Lee Nahm; ushers, Marilyn and Shirley Johnston; preacher. Donna Jean Swedersky; mother and father, Sylvia and Sharon Ann Schepflin. Miniature bride and groom, Susie Stanton and Connie Cross.

July: Doll of the Month, Pam Goff; Barbara Fritche, Ruth Ann Wammes; Captain, Kay Ann Bowersox; Soldiers, Janet Fisher, Becky Wilburn, Judy Anderson, Judy Wensinger, Carolyn Stokes, Sandra Ritzman, Barbara Smith, Louise Ann Billow; Toy band, Janet Fry, Carol Spieldenner, Sue Nickel, Carolyn Tight, Sandra Smith, Barhana Hotz. FAIR BOARD WILL CONVENE SATURDAY KELLER YOUTH (Continued from Page 1) Manure. Sulphate Ammonia, Lime, BonemeaL Peat Moss. Fangboner Seed Co. adv.

A MAN USING" INDECENT language to his family at their home in the 300 block of Sandusky avenue was reported to police at 5:32 p. m. Wednesday. Band Picnic. Band Boosters' Club picnic, Roger Young Park, Aug.

17, from 4 to 8. Bring food for family, covered dish, card table and chairs if available. adv. Fill your coal bin now with high-grade Pocahontas Coal! Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a trial and be convinced.

Call 4 to 9 P. M. George Durnwald, E-2965. adv. REPORT OF A PROWLER AT 639 Fourth street was made to police at 11:18 p.

m. Wednesday. Officers said they checked the alley and the vicinity but were unable to find anyone. Buster Brown Shoes for men and boys can be purchased at Dr. Frank Mone-ghan's Shoe Store.

adv. Water hauling, prompt service. Russ Hirt, E-3178. adv. AN AUTOMOBILE PARKED north of the tennis courts at Rod MISS MYDA MUSSER, RITT-man, Wayne county, has been appointed commercial instructor at Green Springs.

She taught last year at Amherst, O. CLUB STYLE REVUE TO BE AUGUST 23 to the track. He was knocked from the track by the locomotive and suffered a crushed leg, which was amputated by doctors at the hospital. Funerals Need Call Sandusky county fair board will meet at the fairgrounds Saturday at 1 p. m.

for a regular business Farm Bureau Ins. Agt. Sig ity hospital Wednesday to undergo minor surgery. iwfflMiMBmitiBtiiiwiwm Look Who's Here Sandusky county 4-H Club Style Revue will be held Saturday afternoon, August 23, at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian church parlors. All girls who have made gar- August: Snake Charmer doll.

With fair entries starting Friday at 8 a. m. many final details for the September 1-5 exposition win be cleared. The secretary's books will be open for entries from August 15 until 4 p. m.

August 25 at the Bobby Kae Ritzman; Rag doll, Ann ments under the following projects Mill HI I I nil I IIIIMIIIIWWI II young Keller is in good spirits, according to his letters. He feels confident of being declared innocent. Father to Attend Mr. Keller, who plans to attend the trial leaving some time next week, has received many offers of financial and other assistance from neighbors and friends of the boy from all walks of life, nationalities and religious beliefs. He has received many testimonials concerning the son's personal character, including those from the soldier's commanding officer and the girl he was accompanying at the time of the incident.

The latter, Mr. Keller said, is a member of a Parisian family which has been in Manila the last 15 years. Dodway; Mardi Gras animals, Joan 'are eligible: useful articles, cotton Baker, Nancy Ritzman, Aleta Car- i dress, school dress, tailored dress, ey, Lucy Baumann, Joan Larkens, jsport clothes, dress up dress and Janet Forsythe, Barbara Klos and! complete costume. Susie Gabel. The girls will model their own September: Cowgirl doll, Carol dresses and will be judged accord- August 13 Mr.

and Mrs. George Lanson, Clyde Route 2, are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday at Memorial hospital. August 14 A daughter was born Alfred Cheeseman Funeral services for Alfred D. Cheeseman, 72, native of England and a Fremont resident since 1910. were held Wednesday at 2 p.

m. at the Tschumy Memorial. Mr. Cheeseman died Sunday at his home 712 12 east State street of complications following a two years' illness. Rev.

Charles Gross of Monroe- Svanoe, Tel. High 2387. adv. Wightman's Grove, dancing every Sat. and Sun.

nights. adv. ANNUAL ICE CREAM SOCIAL at the Townsend township school sponsored by the school and the Parent-Teacher association will be held Friday with servings beginning at 5:30 p. m. Proceeds will be used to finance the school's free noon lunch program.

Just arrived. Insultex Rubber Paint for asbestos shingles. See Gordon Lumber M-1649, 635 S. Front St. adv.

Lawn Seeds: Blue grass, red top, white clover, timothy, bent, fesque. smannon; Animals, Marilyn and ing to poise, posture, garment con Thursday at Memorial hospital to SLOTS OWNER'S (Continued from Pace 1) suitability of struction, fit and Kathryn Lehman, Mary Lawrence, Helen Bowers, Glenda Ravden, ville officiated, interment following color and design. Miss Norma Mitchell, of Burgoon, Port Clinton high school vocational home economics teacher. Judy Ream and Carol Ann Feist. October: Acrobat doll, Arline Saam; Lollipops, Janet Lesher, Mr.

and Mrs. William Mader, of Franklin street. August 13 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobey of Viekery are parents of a son born in Good Samaritan hospital, Sandusky.

in Oakwood cemetery. Pallbearers were William Tol-hurst, William Tolhurst, Burt Matson and Sewell Ickes. Henry A. Roth will assist Miss Leota Leyda. causing several accidents.

The dusky county home demonstration ger W. Young park without lights was reported to police at 11 p. m. Wednesday. Officers had Its keys taken to the filtration plant.

aogs were chased away. agent, with judging Students needing a portable type The Rev. Frank A. Jordan of IAKK SEARCH ENDS AKRON. Aug.

14. UP A three-week search in Turkeyfoot lake DEMS MAY GO WEST WiSHTNr.TflNT A lie 14 I TP writer lor the coming school term Clyde officiated at funeral rites Dr. F. A. Visconti office will Wednesday at 2 p.

m. at the Wei win De giaa to learn 8 new Jsmith-, Democratic sources said today I ended yesterday when the body of Corona were received today. is a eood chance the party John Yastko 24. of Massillon. was ler-Wonderly funeral home for rye grass.

angooner seed to. adv. THE OFFICE OF W. A. WHIT- The superintendent has received many letters from her.

William Keller was graduated from Bradner high school in June. 1945, and entered the army almost directly after leaving the institution. He had been in the Philippines serving with a motor transport detachment of the 10th General hospital and was preparing to leave for Japan just before the incident. Keller said today he was confident that his son had done nothing of which he or the son is ashamed and that he will do everything in his power to assist the boy. ert F.

Wolfe 907 W. State. will holrl its 1948 national conven-' fminH Yastko and a eomDanion. Henry A. Roth, 63, who died at the family home near Clyde Sunday adv- tion on the west coast either in Ruth Hovman, 23, of Massillon, morning.

San Francisco or Los Angeles. were drowned July 24 when their rented canoe man, superintendent or bandusKy county schools, is preparing for annual distribution of text books. mann after Howard Beech and Burdette Wolfe, two of the Woodville defendants, named Hoffman as their supplier. Beech and Wolfe, after pleading guilty of permitting the machines to operate in their taverns, each paid $50 fine and costs, the minimum penalty. Penalty for Kenneth Dunn, the third defendant who failed to disclose the source of his slot machines, was deferred by the judge until next Wednesday.

He was leased on $1,000 bond. Prosecutor Hyzer has not yet received a transcript of proceedings of the state board of liquor control at Columbus against the three Woodville men, whose liquor permits were suspended for 60 days. Raid of the Woodville permit holders was conducted July 3 by agents of the board's enforcement division. Mr. Roth had been in ill health for several years, retiring from Adapt your radio to receive FM programs for $29.95.

Eversole, 500 North Front St. adv. Stacks of books were piled high in the office Thursday. farming two years ago. Interment was in Green Springs FALL KILI.S CARPENTER MARTINS FERRY, Aug.

14. UP Hospital officials said today that Harry Moore, 63, Harrisville "BOXCAR CRASH DAYTON, Aug. 14. UP Wright field officials announced cemetery. Pallbearers were Henry a C-28 "flying boxcar" crashed carpenter, died of a broken new house near Patterson field shortly after after scaffolding on a The elder Keller was bitter only of the fact that the War department at no time had informed him of the progress of the case, 25noon today.

First reports said no-'body was Injured. buckled, causing him to fall feet to the ground. Pearson, Richard Bortel, Walter Fry, John McClury, Jack Smith and K. Smith. JT.

S. Taylor Rites for J. S. Taylor, 87, retired farmer who died Monday noon at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Sher either following the arrest or the FOSTORIA YOUTH SHOT BY PLAY PAL FOSTORIA, Aug.

14. UP Ronnie Moulter, 13, died last night from a gunshot wound in the chest suffered when playing wltn a revolver. Police said young Molter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Molter, was accidentally shot by his playmate, Glen Groves, 14.

arraignment. He said he had contacted Congressman Alvin F. Weichel re man Cooley, Roosevelt street, were held at 10 a. m. Thursday at the garding transportation to Manila by air.

Weller-Wonderly funeral home. TLWUTo GREEKS IN MAJOR MOUNTAIN ATTACK Vicar Oscar Ice of Grace Luther Ice Cream Social sponsored by Townsend school, Aug. 15, 5:30 P. M. Home-made ice cream, cake, chicken sandwiches.

adv. Willis Rug Shop, of Green Springs, now reopened for custom weaving. adv. WILLIAM H. FEATHERS, Assistant superintendent In charge of engineering and laboratories of the Fostoria National Carbon plant, has been assigned to England by the firm.

He will leave Fostoria next week. Feathers will be in charge of the plant operation for the British Acheson Electrode, Sheffield. Fremont's Watch Hospital. Watch renairine our spe an church officiated at the services FRENCH KILL FIVE ownft Interment was made in Oakwood be closed Aug. 17 to the 31st.

adv. Townsend Club Bake Sale at Swint Reineck store, Saturday, Aug. 16. adv. VANDALISM-AT ANDERSON Field was reported to police at 6:15 p.

m. Wednesday by Carl Schneider. Officers who investigated said hinges on doors under the grandstand have been damaged and doors broken leading to dressing rooms also under the grandstand. Amusement Night, Friday, Aug. 15, at 8 P.

M. For VFW members only. adv. Auto Loans Colonial Bank. adv.

APPROXIMATELY 20 MEM-bers and wives of the Medical association attended an informal dinner meeting at the Fremont Golf club Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wood of Port Clinton were guests of Dr. and Mrs.

M. M. Riddel! at the affair. Eagles Stag Party Aug. 17, Sandusky Co.

fairgrounds. Under grandstand, for members, prospective members and all producers of 1946 and 1947. adv. REPORT OF "CHILDREN AT Rodger W. Young park pool at 1:22 a.

m. Thursday was made to police. i Don't miss the Lady of the Week WHO AIDED NAZIS cemetery. Pallbearers were i a PARIS, Aug. 14.

UP A French Wendt, Roy Hufford, Harold Hawk EDITOR'S WIFE DIES NEWARK, O. Aug. 14. UP Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy Krumlauf, 39, wife of H.

M. Krum-lauf, managing editor of the Newark Advocate, were held today in Logan, O. She died from complications which followed birth of a son. and Haldon Schaull. ATHENS.

Aug. 14 UP The Greek army began a major attack today against guerrilla forces in trw Mount Grammos sector of northern Greece, military sources reported. Aircraft were reported backing up Greek ground forces. The drive was directed against the mountain stronghold from which guerrillas have made frequent forays. WEATHER FORECAST army firing squad executed five Frenchmen today convicted of being Gestapo agents.

Kleber Combier and Ferdinand Jouaire died simultaneously on twin stakes. Thirty minutes later, the firing squad killed Marcel Sandusky weather bureau in its forecast to the office of County Agent B. W. Reading predicted in creasing cloudiness for today, teat Bousselaire, Rene Beiler and Au- cialty. 5-day service.

Ben Pol guste Duquesnoy. tered thunder showers this afternoon, temperature high today to be near 90 degrees, southwest winds 20 miles an hour: northwest winds G. A. R. VETERAN DIES ALLIANCE, Aug.

14. UP Oakley Bailey, 104-year-old G. A. R. veteran, died yesterday.

Bailey and G. A. R. National Commander John Grate, were the only two remaining vets in the John C. Fremont post of the G.

A. R. lak. 111 N. Front St adv.

Fryers, heavy springers, FINDLAYITE GETS PATENT ON APPLE ASSAULT DENIED Robert L. Crotty, York township, for this evening, clear, cooler, and less humid; Friday, cooler, general freshly dressed. Lambert's, Folks are asking "Have you tasted the new Butter-Nut Bread It has such a fine flavor it makes such wonderful toast and it STAYS FRESH so much longer." Butter-Nut is richer la milk and butter fresher when you buy it and stays fresh for days afterward. We've added something NEW. ly fair, and less humid; Saturday, M-3200.

Free delivery, adv. FREMONT FRATERNAL OR- BIRDS NOT WHAT THEY SEEM fair, and moderate temperature. pleaded Innocent Wednesday before Justice of the Peace Ed Roush, York township, of assault charges filed in Bellevue. Crotty was released by Bellevue police in custody of deputy sheriffs to be brought before the justice. Justice Hunt deferred decision of the case.

FINDLAY, Aug. 14. Earl C. Ohl. Findlay Route 1, has been granted a patent on a new apple he has developed.

It is called the June Wealthy. The apple is red but ripens with the yellow transparent Wealthy. He has sold the new apple to the Stark Brothers Nurseries. der of Police and their wives enjoyed a dinner gathering Wednesday evening at the DeMars club, Mayor and Mrs. Bernard J.

Hawk and Safety-Service Director Nor-bert V. Ahner being additional OHIOAN, 45, CRUSHED ROCHESTER, N. Aug. 14. UP Edward C.

Wickstrom, 45, Bay Village, was killed last night in a freak accident when he was crushed between his automobile and a large concrete pipe in the municipal dock yards in nearby Charlotte. SutiaA-TLd (Bhsad ITHACA, N. Y. UP Any confusion among bird watchers around the Cornell campus can be explained by the ornithology students. It is not necessarily a new species of chickadee, junco, tree sparrow, white-breasted nuthatch or song sparrow if you see some of these birds sporting bright orange tails.

That's just one of eight colors being used by the students to mark birds for study. TWO MORE YANKS BEATEN BERLIN, Aug. 14. UP Two more American soldiers were at guests. program over WFRO at 1:45 P.

M. Friday Ada Childs Nickel, the able director of Lady of the Week, will interview Mrs. Hallle Grimes of Birchard Library on the subject of Clyde Firemen's Street Fair, tacked and beaten in the American sector of Berlin last night, Ameri Main Clyde, Aug. 12 thru can authorities reported today. 16.

Rides, concessions, fun for TIFFIN MAN FINED Fine of $100 and costs of $9.10 were paid Wednesday by Louis D. Ritchart. Tiffin Route 3, arrested by police on charge of driving while intoxicated early Wednesday morning. He pleaded guilty to the arrest before Mayor Bernard J-tfiawk, The beatings occurred in separate CLUB FOUNDER DIES NEW YORK, Aug. 14.

UP Butter-Nut Bread is sold at all leading independ-food stores. Be sure you get Butter-Nut try it today enjoy it every day. incidents. all. adv.

Summer Reading. adv. POLICE WERE CALLED TO Howland and Fifth streets at 7:20 a. m. Thursday on report of four dogs in the street, the animals al- Jack Kriendler, 48, founder of the The term "high seas" refers to all oceans outside of territorial waters.

COMPLAINT OF MEN SAWING 21 Club" died today of coronary Biscuit is a French word which means "twice cooked." thombosis and disturbing the neighborhood.